Chapter

 1 Int|  literature. Every evening in spring, every free day, he ran
 2 Int|       calls of animals in the spring nights, are valuable chiefly
 3 Int| rising in me, it is true. The spring that I find just awakening
 4 V  |     stones and found a little spring conducted into a channel
 5 V  |   felt on the moss beside the spring? And when they were alone
 6 VI |  until the first warm days of spring before paying any more calls.~
 7 VI |   wild vale of Ota beside the spring where they mingled their
 8 VII|     ever since—ever since the spring?”~“Yes, madame.”~“Ever since
 9 IX |    and happiness to both. The spring was singularly early and
10 IX |  filled with the fragrance of spring, was disturbed as though
11 IX |    shocked her, and this warm spring seemed to stir the sap in
12 X  |     so as not to pass him by. Spring had come and reawakened
13 XI |     go to Rouen to live until spring, and the whole family set
14 XI |    planted young trees in the spring, sowed seed and watched
15 XI |      him, spoiled him. It was spring and they hired a boat for
16 XIV|       more to say.~One day in spring she had gone up to the loft